The elephant in the Art room The mother the other Addressing the elephant in the Art room Linda Nochlin posed the question in her 1971 article “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? Arguing it was necessary to question “the unstated domination of white male subjectivity” that shaped the art historical canon; the article explored the reasons for the severe asymmetry of female to male artists throughout the course of art history. When examining western art as viewed through the canon one must
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The movie Unbroken‚ by Laura Hillenbrand depicts a clear description of the experiences and struggles that those who fought in it had to endured. Timely‚ it also shows the effect of WWII on the relationships between different ethnicities and races as people found something in common with those they once considered as outcast of their social network. However it also created the opposite effect in which it divided people and placed them to fight against each other for a cause they themselves did not
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Using my own detailed examples explain how gender is represented today Gender is represented in the media constantly by using stereotypes and conforming to hegemonic states. Representation is the description or portrayal of someone or something in a particular way. Women are commonly displayed as being stay at home mums who depend on their husbands. Within the Katy Perry dark horse music video‚ women are portrayed as being strong and independent. The low camera angles support this as the audience
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At 1:17:58‚ Tina makes her first appearance in the company of her partner‚ Mookie. With Tina housebound by her role as caregiver for their son‚ Hector‚ and Mookie resigned to a life of “making money‚ getting paid” at Sal’s‚ the traditional gender dynamics of their relationship are quickly established. Indeed‚ Tina appears so imprisoned by her circumstances that she must purchase the attention of her lover by ordering food from his place of work. Though Mookie’s victimhood at the hands of capitalism
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Magic realism Magic realism (or magical realism) is a literary genre in which magical elements appear in an otherwise realistic setting. As used today the term is broadly descriptive rather than critically rigorous. The term was initially used by German art critic Franz Roh to describe painting which demonstrated an altered reality‚ but was later used by Venezuelan Arturo Uslar-Pietri to describe the work of certain Latin American writers. The Cuban writer Alejo Carpentier (a friend of Uslar-Pietri)
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we fall‚ sometimes we stumble‚ but we can’t allow life to beat us down. Everything happens for a reason‚ and it builds character in us‚ and it tells us what we are about and how strong we really are when we didn’t think we could be that strong”. In Laura Hillenbrand’s nonfiction book Unbroken‚ Louis Zamperini demonstrated determination throughout his life to overcome difficulties in track all the way to surviving his Word War II bomber crashing into the Pacific Ocean where he was stranded for 47 day
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Louie Zamperini‚ an Olympic runner and WWII hero‚ was quoted as saying‚ “However dark the night‚ however dim our hopes‚ the light will always follow the darkness‚” (Louie Zamperini). In the novel Unbroken‚ by Laura Hillenbrand‚ is the story of Zamperini’s life from his undisciplined childhood to his passionate running to fighting for his life in WWII and coming home a new man. Louie finds his identity as a young adult which allows him to seek resilience with any obstacle he faces. Louie created
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love interests that drive the male characters‚ Women in cinema‚ even in action roles‚ are portrayed in a way that objectifies them‚ even if that is not the end goal of their role. This repetition of the stereotypical gender roles correlates with Laura Mulvey’s theory of the "Male Gaze.” Mulvey innovated the idea that active and passive aspects of scopophilia (the urge to look) are shared among the sexes. Relatedly‚ in his article Ways of Seeing‚ John Berger had already proposed that in Western culture
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understood her signs; by the age of seven‚ Keller had more than 60 home signs to communicate with her family. In 1886‚ Keller’s mother‚ inspired by an account in Charles Dickens’ American Notes of the successful education of another deaf and blind woman‚ Laura Bridgman‚ dispatched young Helen‚ accompanied by her father‚ to seek out physician J. Julian Chisolm‚ an eye‚ ear‚ nose‚ and throat specialist in Baltimore‚ for advice.[12] Chisholm referred the Kellers to Alexander Graham Bell‚ who was working with
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Representation of women in the media: specifically objectification and the male gaze Whether you’re at the movies‚ watching television‚ or reading a magazine‚ you’re constantly being bombarded with carefully constructed images and representations in virtually everything you see. Set pieces designed to catch your eye‚ witty slogans‚ engaging dialogue‚ different and specific representations of each gender. Yes‚ within different media forms‚ there is a stark contrast in the portrayals of men and women
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